davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-12
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SUMMARY.

Signal Office. Yuma, A; Al IT, E,J;yo March ., 1887.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-12

YUMA LODGE No. o. :.S u w.; ot NEGli 565 P. G M
 Tuesday sTea in geod standing cordially invited Visiting p,EsyTTAF R, H. K0SHLAND, M' w. THIS PA?tR p1kEs A4ys1is4g SSo Asfns the auth R' Merchants Exchange, San fraiicl'oo' "'i0 srized agent for this paper.
 SATURDAY, MARCH IT, Io0''
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-12

The attempt on the part of a squad of Mexican taoops to rescue aprisoner from the Sheriff of Pima county last week at Nogales, raised quite a furor of excitement. The prompt action taken by the United States authorities and by Gov. Torres, governor of Sono- Ia, served to allay the excitement, and quiet once again reigns on the border.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-12

Hon. Isaac Lyons withdrew his bill attaching slice of Maricopa to Yuma county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-12

Probate Judge and ex oficio Superintendei of Public Schools of Yuma county, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-12

! v RA 6s As A'l h s h B s B
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

MR BLATSE is private citizen, at pres
ent travelling in Europe. The President of
the United States after some months of
incubation, delivers stump speech on
the tariff, in place of the annual message
which his official duty requires. Twenty
four hours after its publication in this
country there comes from Mr.. Blaine in
Europe a reply 80 thoroughly American
in spirit. so keen in its comprehension of
American interests and needs, so accurate
in facts and so crushing and complete in
its argument, that leading papers of the
party which supports Mr. Cleveland do
not dare TO place it before their readers.
His friends see that the reply will kindle
the enthusiasm Of millions of Americans
for the policy of the Republican party,
and for the strong leader who so swiftly
and surely represents American interests
and American thought Mr.. Cleveland's
message not only divides and dismays his
friends, but delights the London newspa-
pers and the British manufacturers.
The fatal blunder of Mr.. Cleveland was
in attempting TO make the people take il
for granted that duties for the protection
Of home industry must be removed or
lowered, in order, to diminish the reve-
nue. The people know better. Mr..
Blaine, three thousand miles away, tells
the President that taxes on tobacco and
on spirits used in manufactures can be
cut of, and the tax on whiskey applied
to the defense of sesports, and that il is
simply inexcusable to retain internal war
taxes for no better purpose than to de-
prive home ind listries of the legitimate
measure of defence which tariff ade-
quafe 10 raise the needed revenue would
give Coast defence, so ably and elo-
quently urged by Mr.. Tilden, has never
been fairly considered by Mr.. Cleveland,
and may easily be forgotten by Presi-
dent who values British commendation,
courts British favor, and considers Brit
ish rather than American interests.
Protection for homie industries has not
been directly assailed by any President
except Mr.. Cleveland since James Bu-
chanan went out of office in disgrace. II
remains 10 be seen whether President
Cleveland can with safety rely upon the
influence of importing agents and foreign
manufacturers. even in New York and
New jersey, to uphold him in trying to
break down the tariff which has so grand
ly developed and now defends American
industry J. TFitune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

MR. LARMAR's rank at the bar would
never have made him Supreme Court
Judge This is the testimony Of many
who are familiar with his professional ca
reer, and who declare that his actual le-
gal experience has been inconsiderable-
Mr.. Lamars still rebellious sentiments, as
exemplihed by his angry denunciation
only two wears ago Of those who dared to
cali jefferson Davis a traitor do not
point to him as a man to be intrusted
with the decision of matters growing out
Of the late war, and his responsibility for
Mississippi Reputation is not reassuring
as 10 the stand he might take upon similar
questions 1t remains TO be seen wheth-
er personal and social influence, and SEN
atorial good-fellowshsp, viii make his
way to confirmation easy.--Nesr Tork Tri-
lgfte
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
clnoinnati Fideliay Bank Scandal.

CINCINNATI, Dec. s.--The Enquirer to-day
published fac-simile cipher letters which
purport 10 have been sent while in Jail by
ex-vice President Harper, now on trial. to
Miss Josie Holmes. his former exchange
clerk. The letters are as ardent as those of
any lover could be- In the first one he in
structed her about what she should say in
her testimony. 1t Is explained that after the
failure Harper proissssed the warmest friend
ship Assistant Cashier B. f. Hopkins. and
promised TO DO everything that could be-
done 10 shicld him. Hopkins son Charles
was oorrespondingly kind 10 Harper and be-
came his messenger 10 carry letters to and
from Miss HOLMES. While performing this
Office he began to suspect thai Harper was
arranging TO shirk upon his father the re-
sponsibiiity of all transactions with the grain
brokers, and young Hopkins, to place Har-
per within his power. conceived the design
Of concealing the letters and delivering YER
bal messages only. In the Court room to-
day Harper gave his usual polite attention to
his wife, and showed but little trace of frou-
hle. His wife, however, sat like statute.
as though oblivious 10 her surrounding.
There is no doubt OF the authenticity Of the
letter.. and they place in the true light the
relations between the ex-banker and his fair
clerk The prosecution to-day closed it, evil
dence in the case.
Edward N. Watson, the attorney sent from
Washington 10 assist District Attorney Bur
net in the Harper trial. died suddenly last
evening ai the residence of DR. Ksmper from
rupture of blood vessel
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
Anarchist Most.s Sentence.

NEw YORK, Dec s.--Johann Most, the An
archist, who was convicted of misdemcanor,
was arraigned in the General Sessions Court
to-day. His counsel. Mr.. Howe, argued for
new trial, con,ending that Most had not
been convicted on any fair evidence, but
that an unfair prejudice had been instilled
into the case. Assistant District Attorney
Nicoll said in reply that he hoped Judge
Cowing would not subvert all prececients of
law by reviewing the verdict
Judge Cowing said he would deny the mo-
ton. but that he would grant certificate 10
the Supreme Court in General Term. when
the whole case might be heard.
When the Clerk of the Court asked Most
what he had to say why sentence should not
be pronounced on him Most appealed 10 the
Judge to use his discretion in setting aside
the verdict and protested his innocence, say
his conviction had been brought about by
perjury and prejudice. Judge Cowing only
reply was: ''The sentence of the Court is
thai you be confned in the pepiientiary Tor
a period of one year without the fine
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

President ClEvELANDs Free-trade mes
sage win be found on another page of
this paper. In more ways than one it is
one of the most remarkable documents
OF the kind ever sent 10 an American
Congress. II is short and confines itself
strictly TO the one topic-that of reducing
the public revenue All other questions
are excluded rs of minor interest or i'm
portance. OF all the messages that have
emanated from the White House there
hss not been one 50 openly out and ont
hostile 10 American capital and labor as
this Not one that has so decidedly at
tackled the American system of manu-
facfures- He would let the entire system
ofinternal alrevenue stand andwould reduce
the surplus by broad, wholesale sIaueh-
ter of the Protective duties He declares
that the internal taxes affect nothing but
iuxuries. and aims his whole blow at the
tariff laws. He would place wool. iron
ore, coal and lumber on the free list and
would greatly reduce if he did not alto
gether abolish the duties on manufac-
tured articles that are imported ana come
into competition with our own American
manufactures The President has placed
himself and party fairly and sqnarely on
Free-trade and bravely throws down the
gauge Of battle He is 10 be credited for
his courage in attacking Protection and
Of inviting battle between American IN
dussry and its opponents, between the
friends and the enemies of American
manufactures, between the policy of Pro-
lection and of absolute Free-trade- II is
very questionable whether the Psesiden,
viii be able to carry with him sufficient
number Of his party in Congress TO secure
iegislation in accordance with his recon-
mendations should he DO 50 il would
possibly result in his defeat for a re-nom-
nation. His message. in all human
probability will secure the election of a
Republican TO be his successor. The
country is not ready for Fre-trade just
<-<f
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
PEGIsTER's NOTICE

Notice Is hereby gwen to ali persons eole,5l- q.
ed n legaiees. credit0r~ or cfherFiat. ti-. -
following accounts have passed regsief, ~ Al.- -. ~
the same VIII b4 presented fgr eonATii.ii u =
allowance at an Orphans tJun % oe hfiI .
Somerset On Thursday, D-cembeT j ~,
First and final account of Henry G. Aiii'i-
ger. Administrator Of j1hn NtriL dec o., 80
Firsf and iuAi accpiilif u z and Z, . ---'
ncr. Execnf0rs 0f Gabriel Chreinef. lt1 =. 81
First and hnai account - frcd ~. l-.
len Brpugk.r, Trustees iur .le s-llr ~ - -'-
tate ef samuel Broueher deed. ,r..r
The firsf acc1unt Of yarsin Herzal - =. =
Cook. Executors Of tie al viii lla irtt-AN-
Daniel Dickey. deed .,-
The frst account of John otoulo- A'-i - -
tla O'Connsr, Executor, II John . t.tn.-. ss..r
pirst and 1iual account ui g A'"Allfi -
of Margaret Walter. dec'd. ...,.. "a
First and final account 0f John W. y ahi- si' -
minfstrator OF Priscilla Hhlsler. dee .. ,.-.r
First and final account Uf ] kuMinei' -"
Of Joseph RumlDel. dee q. 49, Z
First and fnai account Of WIN frn All-'
Valentine Fritz decd ...-r
First and final account OF Lew toa-D'-
Admr Of Arneas TreSsier. deed. r-,..-sl
Account Of Ann VIII and Nm Al1-
AdTnrs nf Allen : Viii. decd. sr1fss
Account of Josiah EDgie. Guardian ii BIZ
smith, formerly Ellen E8zle. Go, a
Account Of George g walker hAe'
Adam George, deed 49,, q r7s
Mas Folk and Wm Il fcik- minor eli
Henry ] Folk. decd ,.s,15s-
First ana final account Of Priscilla bliTs
Admr. Of Nm Burkhoidrr decd - rsr
First and final aro0fft 81 4aine-
First aud 1nal account OF Valentino hsy ,liss-f
dian Of -iisznJ Walker l1or -iahl niinoi e-
Or b Y Walker. deed. szf.erp
Register once, CTiAS. &. ~ 49,, ;sl -
Nov - ics4.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

----------
The ijrsf opSs'ion was read BY Jnstice
Matthew's ana vas eoBcrfreu ~ ~ AL ihe
other Snssaces exeept harlan. sussaiDs
the lyntson q fhe eta1e q yiH'nsa IN "hat
y nmal'atiy known - the coupon case
and Nserses me poSiuon assumed toEards
state eenthor1ref py the earcI't Jndse bona.'
VINO ca'sed cefsain 0t tnem 10 ne imprisoned
for disopeying o restraining order iorpidding
them 70 bring SUITS FOR the eoliecnon OF
taxes IN cases ~hefe tenders nave oeeh mace
OF TAX receivaoie coupons cut nom state
bonds ihe supreme Court ~ osner ~orcss
nov ost'1es 'nAe tns eoe'ai power eAiiiiol
oe ieEaiis e&erclseu 20 prevent tns S'aie oi
snEanh 'ron' pofselne ans con'se >ne n'as
cnoose WHO feearu 70 ner S'a'e 'eo, wh'en
vas eoii'1aes n'aae noe " al'"is '''a.S
N''.' 'i'u' 'u''A,s o.' ps oa'sr's '..u'
VII 2 S'n'e ing i'''ptisene" ol's'a's A.e'
'nefe'o'e, o'scl'a'se aa''i 'iic ei''s' o' 'le
oesis'o's' :" .''s ss'o''u p'aee' upon 'ne ''."'
dus@ssoh' ~iil "huoao's'iis ae - se'l'e .''a'
q'es''on ".ai's anu ''.esei- i''e -'E''s"
e'es'''ofs VIII now P''oaois aeoep' '"e SCI
''e'.,sn' o.e'si '.'eui ~ '''s 'as' i~s'''a.''e
:" s''ei"'a, anu '''us Gnu '''is 'sNA''oAs
'has'e'
Inc o'her decision was oi ye' s'''a'er nm
i'o''al,e1' sus'aihins. a. u u''i' tue eo''s'''a
s'ohaa''s "a '"e P'o"'o''s "a" u
VIII oe 'e''e''ioeiesi 'i'ai ''''s was ''sa'''e'
as e7' esse' !" i"so'sins '''e l's'-' oi o'A's
oi o'i'e' eo''''i'u''i's ~ pass Jaw '-''''.''
:" piea. UP an e''ao''s' business i.Ae
una. o' liquor se'''ns- was e,ai'iis'i o'' oe-
nan ol 'he nquol ih'e'e7'' s'is' :" oas's
',q'o' .e'.e' ''".
"''''
e''''''''' " ooi'iessa'io''' a''i '''a' p'o"'D
'"'y laws were nncons'i'a'lohal. oeeause
.nes ''',' ,'sei 'i'e ''oer's u ''e o,''Nc' anu
uss''ose W ms properly "''ho1s uue must
A''e '"'i' ''e'' '''a' 'ie ''s". VI '"''''s'
wi'a' measures are i'sesssaiy 'or ''ie piseerss
ao,' u ''e t''''''e '''o'''s' ne'''''. anu sa's
'.a' ''e'e'o'e 'sei 'eS'e'' ~ '"e ''''e' os
'.'e eo',''''o''o''a' i'sn' sise" '''e'' u''''''
'"' f'o''e' ~ s''"'e '',e''
'e'""i ''''''e'hs e o'"'s VI i>a.''''' ''"'
''e". - P'o"D'' '"e 'iquo' '''''''' -
'o' 'ne'e'y 'sNe away 'Ae Pioi'e''y u rne
MENUS si'nP's aoa'e'i huis"'e e
P'efs . ''o' aA.', asa' NON .'e
'i''s a'e o''s pionioi'eo i'onh using 40,
'iN''i'e Pu' Po'e "h'''i ''ie si''a''''
s'A'e'' - " Injurious - 'ne 'o,'a''''
ny if' v''e 'o., ~ ''a'' 7''''a''' ''''s ''''
= : ''t'''s p''','' - e'''''''. '''' ems
f"en'e' ''e a'i''ases "ue W iii"o'
~ 7'',''s "ie'e p'o",'''o's 'A"s nav o'en
''e' .'''o "oa'' Ia p 'oo'''y 'no'n
" n,'o "u'''i'e''' y 'n'''.o's VI 'o,'''s' ~
sotNihS manly coniHiuHittto anu ottttc HI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Dec THE President sent
the following nominations TO the Senate to-
day:
Incias q c. lamar, of Missippi, TO be As
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States
Secretary OF the lnterionr.
Don NJ. Dickinson, Of Michigan. to be
Postmaster General.
chailes 5. Fairrhild, of New York. 10 be
Secretary of the Treasury.
George L. Rives. of New York, to be Assist
ant Secretary OF State.
isaac H. Hayward. Of New York. TO be
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
sigournery Butler, of Massachusetts, 10 be
Second Comptroller of the Treasury
James W. Hyatt, of Connecticut To be
Treasurer of the United States
Senatorial courtesy" which has usually
led To the compliment Of confirmation
without reference TO a committee when a
Senator or ex-senator has been nominated
To any other Office. has never prevailed in
respect TO nominations to positions of the
bench IF the Supreme Court. The last case
preceding that OF Mr. Lamar was that Of Mr.
Conkling. who had been out of the Senate a
much shorter period than that of Mr. Lamar
Mr.. Conkling's nomination was sent To the
judiciary Committee and reported hack He
WAS confirmed by the Senate and then de-
clinei the Office IL is probsble that the
nominations sen; 10 the Senate will not be
formally laid before tue body until the COM
mittcss are formed
Mr.. Dickinson will I've the youngest menu
Der Of Mr.. Clevelands Cabinet He was
horn af Auburn, ~ y. in Isf5 His father
went to Michigan when Don gas small
boy. The new Postmaster General was
educated at the State University st Ann
Arbor, graduasi ng in 1866. Three years
laier he received bis diploma from the law
school and began to practice. He took into
partnership with him another Dickinson
Julian G-j, who was no kin whatever to
him. The two pro~pered and separated. but
Don held together the Isrgr business. The
firm is now Dickinson. Hosner & Thurber
Mr.. Dickinson is said to be worth half a
million. end Ms. Dickinson. who was a
Grand Rapids girl. has fortune Of si5ooOo
in hercsn right. They have only oneel,ild.
a little girl fhrce years aid
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

and bis place Is fiIled b. the transfer Of
W. F. villas from the Office Of Postmaster
General. Don N. Dickinson, Of Michi-
san has been appointed to fill the place
vacated by Mr.. Villas and Charles s Fair
child, Of New York. has been appointed
Secretary Of the Treasury Mr. FAIR
child has been discharging the duties OF
Secretary Of the Treasury for some time
pas.. The nomination Of Lamar will
probably be confirmed, as he was for
mallv member Of the Senate, although
there are grave objections TO it. He was
a secessionist Of the most pronounced
type and the following is the way sens
tor Ingalls, sized him up in CONVERSE
ton held Friday He said =
Il presume Mr.. Lamar viii be confirmed.
as he i no worse than many Other appoint
nents the President has been compelled to
make IN the interests Of his party in the
south. Mr.. Lamar has been intimately and
prominently connected with political affairs
Tor nearly thirty years. He never has been
admitted to practice a. the Bar of the SUI
preme Court He was only classified as
lawyer. never having seriously engaged IN
the practice of the profession In Congress
before the war he was the most violent,
trucuIent and malevoienf Of all the secession
Leaders in his ayowed hostility TO the Union
and his advocacy OF the oonstitutionaiity Of
slavery end secession. Having been the
confidential friend Of jefferson Davis and
the Diplomatic agent of the Confederacy, al
the close of the war he DISAPPEARED from
public Affairs and became identified with
provincial institution Of learning in Missis-
sippi as nominal Professor Of Law II is not
known that he ever appeared in court in the
interval between the death of the Confeder-
acy and his re-entrance into public life, ex-
cept to defend murderers and assassins who
were charged With violating the election
laws and overfhrowing by blood and NOT
the political rights of the freedmen Of the
south. Mr.. Lamar entered the Senate as the
beneficiary of the most brutal and inhunan
which ever disgraeed humanity
II was subsequently known as the Missis-
sippi plan. and was the invention Of his
quondam colleague. the present Senator, Mr..
George. Mr. Lamar's political sincerity IS
illustrated by his declaration in the Senate
that jefferson Davis would occupy niche in
history by the side Of John HamPien and
George Washington. and hisintellectual dex-
terity l. evident by his euiogy of Charles
Sumner IN the North and John c. Calhoun
in the South tie represents everything bad
in the past dangerous in the present, and
ominoas in the future.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

WHAT BLAINE SAYS.



The Paris correspondent of the New York
Tribssse cables report to that paper, giving
the views of Mr. Blaine ON the Presidents ;
message.
Mr.. Blaine said to the Tribune representa-
tive:
"a / have been reading an abstract Of the
Presidents message and have been especial
ly interested in the comments of the London
papers. Those papers all assume TO declare
the message is free trade manifesto, and
evidently are anticipating an enlarged mar
kes for english fabrics in the United States
as consequence of the Presidents racom-
mendations. Perhaps that fact stamped the
character of the message more clearly than
any words of mine can"
=" You don't mean actual free trade without
duty?" queried the reporter.
No, replied Blaine " Nor do the Lon
don papers mean that They simply mean
that the President has recommended what in
the United States is known as a revenue tariff,
rejecting the protective feature as an object
and not even permitting protection TO result
freely as an incident to revenue duties =
Z. | DO not know that clearly comprehend
that last point, said the reporter.
" ! mean, said Mr. Blaine, that for the
Iirst time in the history of the United States
the President recommends retaining the in
rerilal tax in order that the tariff may be
forced down even below the fair revenue
standard He recommends that the lax ON
tobacco be retained and thus that many mil
lions annually shall be levied ON a domestic
product which would far better come from
tariff on foreign fabrics
s. favor the repeal of the tobacco tax.
said Mr. Blaine. and would urge that il
be done nj once, even before the Christmas
holidays Ii would in the first place. bring
great relief to growers OF tobacco all over the
country and would materially lessen the
price of the article to consumers Tobacco
to millions Of men is a necessity. The Pres
ident calls il a luxury, but il is luxury in
no other sense than tea and coffee art lnxu-
ries The only excuse for such tax is the
actual necessity under which the govern
ment found itself during the war and the
year 5 Immediately following. Toietain the
80 - 49,. 80 aas,r,,, III. ,r,,,a..,;o,,
,,i,;oh ,o,,a ;,.;,,ar,a,,, .,ou srau, ra;s;,,
DO .a,,,,. a,,,,,n. os ,,o,,., =, s,r;.,, i'm
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- e. o,r so,arnme,t
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~, mi, 10, o,,.~ ..ons;,,ar,,;,,s
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=. -, :, ..,,,.,. ,,;,,, ,.a,.s - r;..a
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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

MR SANUEi. SrENcER, who WAS elevated
TO the Presidency Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad with salary of $4,000 a
year, commenced his railroad career as a
freight brakeslnan and worked his way
up through the different branches of the
railway service. Mr.. Spencer is only for
ty years old and is a native of Georgia,
having worn the gray under the Confed-
crate flag during the latter part Of the re-
bellion. He is thorough railroad man
and is accredited with the honor of bring
ing the great corporation Of which ne is
the head through its recent financial diff
fculties without disaster.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

VIRGINIA, West Virginia, North Caro-
lima and Tennessee have been waiting
long while for reasonable excuse for
breaking away from the Democracy.
They have it at last in the Presidents
stubborn stand against reducing the in
..,-,al ravenue taxes
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

BECAUSE the tickets did not read "for
clerk Of the Courts and recorder of deeds, =
the Democratic candidate for Clerk of the
Courts in Cumberland county has taken
steps TO contest the result with his sue
cessful Republican competitor, who was
elected by about 500 majority. He is not
likely 10 make much headway as it has
frequently been decided by the courts
tina, the intent Of the voter is what must
be considered and il is very evident, no
matter what may have been the technical
defect in the Republican tickets, that a
majority Of the votes Of the county in
tended to elect the Republican to the Of
r...
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

THE right of a State TO suppress the
liquor traffic without paying damages or
compensation was authoratively settled
and received the endorsement of the
United States Supreme Court in its deci-
sion in the Kansas prohibition case. The
decision is Of the greatest importance as
II in effect aiiirms that State prohibition
amendments are in harmony with the
National Constitution.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

TsE Republican National Committee
has decided that the presidential nomi-
mating Convention for 1883 shall be held
at Chicago and has fixed on Tuesday,
June 10th as the date ON which the Con-
yention shall be held The last two Ma
tional Conventions have been held at
Chicago and both were very comfortably
managed. The date Of the convention is
two weeks later in the month than that
of 1880 or 1854, bat under the rules it
had to be made at least six months from
the time of announcing il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

HEIR MosT, the New York Anarchistic
blatherskitc was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for one year Thursday, for max
ing an inhammatory speech. Most made
his speech on November u, was arrested
on November Il and sentenced December
sin all twenty-six days.